Progress on a local medical facility hit a milestone this past week. Officials from St. Johnâs Health System and Providence Hospitals held an open house Tuesday to place the final beam atop the new 60,000 square foot facility on Latson Road in Genoa Township. Before raising the beam a few dozen people, including the tradesmen working on the building signed it as a way of blessing and good luck as the building progresses to the next phase. Over the next few months the outside of the building will be enclosed. President of Providence and Providence Park Hospitals Joe Hurshe says this milestone is the result of work done over the last few years, particularly in cooperation with Howell Public Schools. The new facility sits on the location of the former Latson Road Elementary near the I-96 interchange. Hurshe says the facility will employ about 200 people from radiology and imaging to lab and pharmacy. He says there are also a number of local physicians already on staff at Providence Park in Novi, who will be able to work closer to home. A completion date for the first phase has been tentatively set for May of 2017. Hurshe says depending on patient demand, the second and third phases will be completed over the next few years. Phase two of the project will include an outpatient surgery facility. (JK)
Medical Facility Construction Moves To Next PhaseMedical Facility Construction Moves To Next Phase
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Lansing Man Sentenced To Prison For Retail Fraud & Police ChaseLansing Man Sentenced To Prison For Retail Fraud & Police Chase
A Lansing man who authorities say was involved in retail fraud, fled from police and claimed his race was targeted in the incident has been sentenced. 19-year-old Kaylyn Williams was sentenced Thursday to 15 months to four years in the Michigan Department of Corrections. Williams pleaded guilty as a third time habitual offender last month to two counts of resisting/obstructing a police officer and one count of second degree retail fraud in Livingston County Circuit Court. Williams was one of four people arrested in the July 15th incident that began at the Tanger Outlet Center in Howell Township. The Livingston County Sheriffâs Department was called by a clothing retailer about four individuals placing high priced items at or near the door. When a deputy pulled up, all four left the store, got into a nearby car and drove off before being pulled over just outside the mall entrance. Two of the suspects, who are black, are alleged to have exited the car and started making racial statements, while Williams put his hand in his waistband and acted as though he had a weapon. He and the other suspect then fled across I-96 before eventually being surrounded and taken into custody. It was then learned that Williams had multiple outstanding felony warrants from Ingham County. Sheriff Bob Bezotte flatly rejected the accusation that the defendantâs race was targeted and said his deputies properly responded to the incident. The back seat passengers â 20-year-old Zachery Winner of Haslett and 17-year-old Torrian Alicea of Lansing- obeyed commands and stayed in the vehicle, which was searched and found to contain a stolen 9mm semi-automatic handgun, marijuana and alcohol. Winner was a no-show at his hearing earlier this month and a bench warrant for his arrest was issued. Alicea rejected a plea deal from prosecutors and requested a jury trial, which is set for November 7th. The case against the 16-year-old male who was the driver has been petitioned into Livingston County juvenile court but may be transferred to Ingham County. (DK)
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Cinderella's Closet Open This WeekCinderella's Closet Open This Week
Local girls looking for inexpensive options for Homecoming dresses can take advantage of a non-profit boutique this week. Cinderellaâs Closet, which is held at Snedicorâs Cleaners in Brighton, officially opened Thursday. The program, operated by LACASA, collects new or gently-used formal dresses over the course of the year and sells them for $25 apiece to high school girls before homecoming and then again in the spring during prom season. The boutique will be open this Thursday and Friday from 3 to 8 pm, and on Saturday from 11am to 4pm. No reservations or sign-up are required. Some scholarships are available. Students who participate are informed by LACASA staff about the links between substance abuse and dating violence and then asked to sign the âParty Promiseâ to avoid drugs and alcohol during the events. In addition to providing affordable formalwear while educating students, LACASA Center officials say the event is also very eco-friendly, reusing formalwear rather than throwing it out. Dresses that go out-of-fashion are also donated to nonprofits, drama classes, and theater troupes in need of costumes. LACASA wants to remind shoppers that they must be a high school teen and will be required to present a school i.d. More information about Cinderellaâs Closet can be found through the link below. (DK)
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Howell Residents Encouraged To Register For Citizens' AcademyHowell Residents Encouraged To Register For Citizens' Academy
The City of Howell is encouraging its residents to register for the Citizensâ Academy before the deadline. The Citizensâ Academy program is first offered to residents of the City of Howell. The seven-week-long program teaches the class about the cityâs government, different departments and services. Deputy City Clerk Deanna Robson says the hope is that once citizens start exploring the infrastructure of their municipality, they will be encouraged to become further involved in the community and potentially government. The class will meet every Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 pm between October 6th and November 17th. A commencement ceremony will be held at the cityâs regular council meeting Monday, November 21st. The deadline to register is Wednesday, September 28th. Robson says the program is open to city residents first and foremost. Residents of other municipalities can register if there is still extra space after. Robson says the academy has been held in the past, but itâs been a couple of years since they last hosted a session. She says sheâs not sure why itâs being brought back now, only that she believes City Council requested it. Registration and more information can be found by emailing Robson at drobson@cityofhowell.org (DK)
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Librarians Spend a Day Learning to Advocate for FundingLibrarians Spend a Day Learning to Advocate for Funding
A small group of librarians and teachers from across the state of Michigan met on Saturday in Howell Township to talk about how they can affect new legislation. In 2015, Congress passed the Every Student Succeeds Act, replacing the No Child Left Behind Act. The school librarians and teachers participated in a workshop at the Livingston County EMS facility to learn how to advocate getting funding for school libraries, which have been suffering for the last decade and a half. Although the legislation has been signed into law at the federal level, states are coming up with their own plans, which are expected to be rolled out sometime next year. Kathy Lester is the past president of the Michigan Association for Media in Education, and says under No Child Left Behind, libraries were left out of funding. As a result many districts closed their libraries or asked teachers to pick up the responsibility. She says that has hurt the state because school libraries aren't supported in the state of Michigan. She says currently, only 8% of libraries have a full time certified librarian staffing them. She says the decline started in about 2003, and declining steadily since then. She says it has really hurt the state because Michigan currently ranks 41st in literacy and 47th in terms of funding for school libraries. Lester says Michigan ranks so low in its support of school libraries because the need for them hasnât been recognized. She says many districts have closed the libraries and some have distributed books to classroom teachers; over the years, the resources have been lost. The effect of closing the school libraries has far reaching effects. Lester says because students arenât learning how to use library resources, they get to college and donât know how to do research. It also affects public libraries in that a generation of young people may not understand the need for the library and support it in the future. Workshops are being held in some 30 states over the next several months to teach educators to advocate for school libraries, but Lester says it will be a long road back. The legislation is expected to be in place in Michigan sometime in 2017. (DS)
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Horse Trailer Crash Forces Shutdown Of I-96 Near WilliamstonHorse Trailer Crash Forces Shutdown Of I-96 Near Williamston
A three-vehicle crash has left one person dead and traffic backed-up for several miles along I-96 near Williamston. According to WLNS, TV 6, the crash happened when a westbound vehicle was rear-ended and traveled across the median into the eastbound lanes just after 7:30am east of Williamston. Investigators say a horse trailer was involved but have not confirmed if the trailer was empty. The westbound lanes of I-96 are closed at Stockbridge, while the eastbound lanes are shut down at Williamston. The Ingham County Sheriffâs Office says the investigation could keep I-96 in both directions closed for hours and drivers should seek an alternate route. Picture courtesy of WLNS TV6/Lansing. (JK)
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Hoarding Seminar Will Discuss The Issue & How To InterveneHoarding Seminar Will Discuss The Issue & How To Intervene
A workshop in Livingston County this week will delve into the problem of hoarding and how the community can take action to address it. The training session to discuss the issues and interventions of chronic disorganization and hoarding behaviors will be held this Thursday, September 22nd at the EMS Headquarters on Tooley Road. The session will be presented by the Washtenaw County Hoarding Task Force from 1:30 to 4pm. The course is geared towards health professionals, emergency service staff and home visitors, but anyone is welcome. The Planning and Resource Development Manager at Area Agency on Aging 1-B, Andrea Mulheisen, says itâs hard to know just how many people struggle with hoarding. Chronic hoarders tend to stay in their homes and when they do go out in public, they are not likely to invite anyone back to their place. She says hoarding is more prevalent in older adults because it takes time for the issue to develop. The seminar is expected to draw a large crowd and it is requested that those interested in attending RSVP to Anne Rennie at arennie@cmhliv.org (JK)
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Parents Reminded To Ensure Car Seats & Seatbelts Being Properly UsedParents Reminded To Ensure Car Seats & Seatbelts Being Properly Used
Car accidents are among the top causes of death among children in the United States, but local experts say the risk can be reduced with proper use of restraints. Child Passenger Safety Week runs through Saturday with the goal of educating parents and caregivers about proper seat-belt and car-seat use. Every 33 seconds, said Kendell Wingrove, senior editor for the Michigan State Police's Office of Highway Safety Planning, a child age 13 or younger is involved in an auto accident. "In Michigan, 10 child occupants age 8 or younger were killed in vehicle crashes during the year 2015," he said, "and 544 children age 8 or younger were injured in vehicle crashes." Michigan law require children under age 4 to ride in a car seat in the back seat. Children also must be in a car seat or booster until they are either 8 years old or 4-feet-9 inches tall. Wingrove said once a child grows out of a car seat or booster, seat belt use always should be reinforced. He recommended that children stay in the back seat until they are at least teenagers. Betsy Mott, a certified child passenger safety technician at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital in Ann Arbor, advises parents to ensure that their children are in the correct seat for their age and size and securely strapped in. She said seat belts are designed for adults, not kids. "So for a shorter child, the seat belt isn't going to fit them properly, and if it's resting on their squishy belly or high on their neck, it's not going to do a good job protecting them in the event of a crash," she said, "so a booster seat helps make them tall enough for it to be resting on their bone." Certified child passenger safety technicians are available around the state to help with car seat fittings. Families can find a car-seat inspection station online through the link below. Picture courtesy of Henry Burrows/Flickr. Public News Service assisted with this story. (JK)
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Parking Lots To Close For Maintenance In Downtown Brighton This WeekParking Lots To Close For Maintenance In Downtown Brighton This Week
Parking lot maintenance is being performed in Downtown Brighton this week. City officials say the work will require various parking lots around the downtown area to be completely shut down for one day. The three parking lots to close on Tuesday and re-open Wednesday include the Millpond/City Hall lot, the North Second Street lot and the parking lot at the Old Village Cemetery, off St. Paul Street. The City advises that three other parking lots will close Wednesday and re-open Thursday. Those include the North Street lot, the West Street lot by the hardware store and the Pierce parking lot. (JM)
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Brighton Man Attempts To Flee Police & Crashes Into TreeBrighton Man Attempts To Flee Police & Crashes Into Tree
A Brighton man was arrested following a morning incident in which he attempted to flee police but lost control and crashed into a tree. Green Oak Township Police report that an officer on patrol was notified of a vehicle driving erratically in the area of Silver Lake and Whitmore Lake Roads around 11:19am. The officer was advised by 9-1-1 Central Dispatch that a caller reported being almost struck by a blue Ford Escape driving carelessly. The officer was able to locate the vehicle and tried to initiate a traffic stop but police say the driver attempted to flee, traveling eastbound on Silver Lake Road. The driver then lost control of his vehicle, ran off the road and crashed into a tree near the intersection of Evergreen Road. Police say the 30-year-old Brighton City man was not injured in the crash but open alcohol and marijuana were discovered in the vehicle. He was arrested and lodged in the Livingston County Jail and criminal charges are being requested by Green Oak Township Police. (JM)
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Fatal Crash Involving Horse Trailer Shuts Down I-96 For Hours Fatal Crash Involving Horse Trailer Shuts Down I-96 For Hours
A man was killed in a morning crash near Williamston that shut down both the eastbound and westbound lanes of I-96. The Ingham County Sheriffâs Office responded around 8am to the crash on I-96 near Dietz Road in Leroy Township for a three car crash. Detective Sergeant Greg Harris tells WHMI the crash occurred when a vehicle traveling westbound on I-96 was struck from behind. He says that impact caused the vehicle to travel across the median and into oncoming eastbound traffic, where it was struck and broadsided by a pick-up truck hauling an empty horse trailer. The driver struck by the eastbound vehicle died at the scene and the driver of the vehicle that rear ended the victim was hospitalized for unknown minor injuries. The crash remains under investigation and the Sheriffâs Office is working to identify the man who died and notify his family. The freeway was shut down for more than five hours for investigation and traffic was backed up for several miles. Harris says they had to divert traffic from I-96 at the Williamston exit to the mile marker 122 exit in Webberville. The Sheriffâs Office had regional support with closing the highway from Michigan State Police, East Lansing Police, Meridian Township Police, Michigan State University Police, Williamston Police and the Michigan Department of Transportation. Picture courtesy of WLNS TV6/Lansing. (JM)
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County Looks Into Mass Notification System For Emergencies & DisastersCounty Looks Into Mass Notification System For Emergencies & Disasters
Public safety officials are exploring implementing a new mass notification system to be utilized during an emergency or disaster event. The Livingston County Public Safety and Infrastructure & Development Committee met Monday night to discuss the potential purchase of the Everbridge mass notification system for Central Dispatch. Residents and businesses in the county with landlines would automatically be notified of life threatening emergencies or disasters via phone calls under the system, while those who opted-in would get text messages sent to cell phones or wireless devices. The mass notifications would go to landlines initially via phone calls but officials say cell phone participation would be encouraged. Citizens would have the option to opt-out. It was noted the system would be beneficial in notifying families with children, the elderly and large businesses that host large sporting activities that have landlines. Livingston was also said to be one of the few counties in the region without a mass communication system. Livingston County Emergency Manager Therese Cremonte tells WHMI itâs a public safety service geared toward making people aware of life threatening emergencies such as a tornado, a hazmat incident, a large fire or perhaps a traffic re-routing incident due to a large accident. While it would go to landlines initially, she says they obviously want to get cell phones involved. She says the quicker they can notify people that they may be in danger, need to take cover or evacuate an area; the better theyâre doing their jobs to make sure everybody within the community is safe. Cremonte says Livingston County has been very supportive in making sure citizens have top notch protection when it comes to public safety, as well as personal safety for them and their families. Should the new system purchase be approved, she says there would be a large advertising push to make sure citizens are part of the system. Committee members voted in favor of moving the resolution on to finance committee for further discussion. Commissioner Don Parker was the lone opposing vote and voiced âstrong issuesâ with having people opt-out versus opt-in but clarified it was more of a philosophical argument and nothing against protecting the public. He also raised questions about data usage for wireless devices. Public safety officials stated they felt the opt-out model would be more successful in protecting people. The system would cost roughly $35,000 annually, to be funded through 911 surcharge monies already collected. Photo shows 2009 flooding in Hamburg Township around Ore Lake. (JM)
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Suspects In 2015 Sexual Assault Back In Court Next WeekSuspects In 2015 Sexual Assault Back In Court Next Week
A Williamston man and a Stockbridge man are due back in court next week in connection with an alleged sexual assault. 25-year-old Vincent Albert Gentilozzi of Williamston and 32-year-old Jon McClain Martin of Stockbridge were arrested in August after a lengthy investigation by the Ingham County Sheriff's Office. Authorities originally received a report in March of 2015 that a 17-year-old female had been sexually assaulted by two men in Stockbridge Township. Warrants were finally authorized in the case last month and the 1st District Michigan State Police Fugitive Team then apprehended both defendants. Gentilozzi faces three counts of criminal sexual conduct and one count of furnishing alcohol to a minor. Martin has been charged with two counts of criminal sexual conduct. They are both due back in Ingham County Circuit Court September 28th for a pretrial conference. (JK)
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Brother Charged In Crash That Killed Hamburg Police Sgt. Brother Charged In Crash That Killed Hamburg Police Sgt.
A Dearborn Heights man is facing charges related to a fatal crash caused by his brother that claimed the life of a Hamburg Township police sergeant. 50-year-old Michael David Kelty is the brother of Steven Kelty. In May, Steven Kelty was sentenced to serve 15 to 30 years in prison after being convicted of causing the car crash that claimed the life of Hamburg Police Sergeant Jim Sanderson. The crash occurred on September 26th, 2014 when Steven Keltyâs Chevy Trailblazer collided with Sandersonâs motorcycle on Latson Road in Genoa Township. Authorities said Steven Kelty was driving even though his license had been suspended for six prior drunk driving convictions. He has not had a license since 2002. Stevenâs brother Michael Kelty is now facing charges for allegedly purchasing and registering the vehicle for Steven that he was driving when the fatal crash occurred. Prosecutors say Steven had his brother purchase and register the car for him because an unlicensed driver cannot have a registered vehicle. Michael Kelty was arraigned earlier this month on one count of allowing a suspended person to operate a vehicle causing death and is due back in court tomorrow for a probable cause conference. He is free on a $10,000 personal bond. (DK)
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Three Fires Is Focus For Committee Looking To Right-Size Howell District Three Fires Is Focus For Committee Looking To Right-Size Howell District
The Howell Public School district is looking at how to better utilize its facilities, with a focus on Three Fires Elementary School. Superintendent Erin MacGregor says the discussion about better utilizing the elementary school is ânot a new conversationâ- he has just tried to put a scope and process in place to do something about it. Three Fires is currently being utilized between 30 and 40 percent and MacGregor says across the district, that number stands out. The superintendent hosted a community forum at Parker Middle School last night to share how the process and timeline works for the Facilities Utilization Committee. The committee is said to be comprised of district stakeholders who are looking at the issue with Three Fires and coming up with a resolution. MacGregor says the group has been split into three sub-committees and each is focused on some options for right-sizing the district. He tells WHMI the sub-committees will work through the strengths, weaknesses and opportunities of each possibility. One is full re-districting for K through 5 students, which would mean re-drawing boundary lines. Students would attend the school that corresponds to what the district has determined utilizes their buildings in the most efficient manner. Another is grade re-configuration, which focuses on the best use of the districtâs resources. The last option is building consolidation, which would take several schools and combine them at one building. After the analysis of each option is complete, the Facilities Utilization Committee will make a decision and report to the districtâs Board of Education with a recommendation. The Board is expected to take action on that recommendation at their meeting December 12th. Some who attended the community forum voiced frustration that they would not have a say in the final decision that is made for Three Fires. MacGregor says he feels the community and their input will be adequately represented by the members chosen for the committee. MacGregor is holding a second forum of the same discussion in the district's board room on Wednesday, September 28th at 6pm. (DK)
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Brighton Township Looks at Litigation Over Code Violations on 2 Vacant PropertiesBrighton Township Looks at Litigation Over Code Violations on 2 Vacant Properties
A pair of properties in Brighton Township have officials considering court action because of code violations. Last night the Brighton Township Board of Trustees agreed to have its attorney go to court over one of two properties that have fallen into disrepair. Township Manager Brian Vick says typically code enforcement issues donât go before the board, but they are running out of options for the property at 2926 Old US-23. He says the attorney has sent several letters and the township planner has been on the phone with owner Samir Jaboury for two years to try to get the building brought up to code. Vick says looking at pictures there are holes in the roof and it comes across as a dilapidated building. He says it comes down to safety and the hazards within that. The building is in close proximity to a school and the concern that other property owners and parents have expressed to him prompted him having the department out and they did more official look. Vick says they indicated that there are structural questions with regards to the roof since it's been undermined by the water and penetration. Vick says he will be in contact with the townshipâs attorney to start the process of getting the building brought up to code. The second property, located 5042 Walsh Drive has not been occupied in several years and one neighbor thinks something needs to be done. Todd Krebs who owns a nearby rental home says the home was abandon in the late 1980s or early 1990s and has become home to raccoons, cats and other vermin. He says according to the townshipâs tax records the owner hasnât paid taxes since February of 2013. Vick says the owners have made attempts over the years to clean up code violations like tall grass and debris, but it has gone far beyond that, and is a safety concern. The board tabled a decision on the Walsh Road property because Vick says he has been unable to locate the owner. He says a certified letter sent to Everett and Karen Lindemann at their last known address in Virginia was not signed for by either, and a letter sent by postal mail was returned as undeliverable. Vick will continue to search for the owners before any court action is taken on the home. (DS)
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Township Candidate Makes It Official; She's Unable To Serve If Elected Township Candidate Makes It Official; She's Unable To Serve If Elected
One of four Republican candidates running for a seat on the Howell Township Board has notified officials that she is unable to serve if elected, although her name will remain on the November ballot. Elizabeth Dean has submitted a letter to Howell Township informing officials that the sale of her home will be final in mid-October, thus she wonât be able to serve on the board if elected. Dean is moving to California due to personal family reasons. Absentee ballots will be going out later this month for the November General Election. The Livingston County Democratic Party earlier issued a press release notifying the public of the circumstances. Chairwoman Judy Daubenmier says since the township now has an official notification from the candidate herself, voters need to know that. (JM)
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After 27 Years On The Run, Highland Man Hopes For Appeal Of Life SentenceAfter 27 Years On The Run, Highland Man Hopes For Appeal Of Life Sentence
A Highland Township man who was on the run for nearly 30 years is hoping the Michigan Court of Appeals will overturn his life sentence. 64-year-old Thomas Xenakis ran from Oakland County authorities in 1987 after he faced a life prison sentence for possession of more than two pounds of cocaine, extortion and threatening his childrenâs babysitter with a gun. Leaving behind a wife and two kids, he fled the state and in the process forfeited a $188,000 cash bond posted by his father, a retired auto executive. Xenakis found his way to the Miami area, where he lived a quiet, crime-free life as a car mechanic by the name of Jeff White. That life came to an end in November of 2014, when he attempted to travel to South America and was arrested after a check of his passport. He was subsequently sentenced to life in prison, with the possibility of parole. Xenakis has appealed his case to the Michigan Court of Appeals, claiming his 1987 guilty plea may have been coerced by Judge Jessica Cooper, now Oakland County prosecutor. Xenakis claims Cooper threatened to revoke his bond if he didnât plead guilty. He did and then fled while awaiting sentencing. He also claims that he fully cooperated with police after his arrest and that recommendations for a lesser sentence were rejected. He now awaits word from the appeals court whether they will take up his case. (JK)
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Police Identify 18-Year-Old Killed In Monday Crash On I-96 Near WilliamstonPolice Identify 18-Year-Old Killed In Monday Crash On I-96 Near Williamston
The victim in a multi-vehicle crash that shut down I-96 between Williamston and Webberville for several hours Monday has been identified. The Ingham County Sheriffâs Office has identified the driver from yesterdayâs fatal crash as 18-year-old Mitchel Arthur Kiefer of Northville. Kiefer was a freshman studying neuroscience at Michigan State University. The crash happened around 8am on I-96 near Dietz Road. Police said the crash occurred when a vehicle traveling westbound on I-96 was struck from behind. The impact caused the vehicle to travel across the median and into oncoming eastbound traffic, where it was struck and broadsided by a pick-up truck hauling an empty horse trailer. Kiefer died at the scene. The driver of the vehicle that rear ended Kiefer was hospitalized for unknown minor injuries and another was treated at the scene for minor injuries. The Ingham County Sheriffâs Office said the crash remains under investigation and had no other details. Facebook photo. (JM)
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5-Story Condo Development In Downtown Brighton Gets Initial Green Light5-Story Condo Development In Downtown Brighton Gets Initial Green Light
The Brighton City Planning Commission Monday night approved the preliminary site plan for a 5-story, proposed mixed-use development at the corner of North and West streets in downtown Brighton that would include both residential and commercial aspects. The 5-story height would make the development Brightonâs tallest building. However, the developer said that because it will be on a side street and not Main or Grand River, and because of the elevation, it will not be obtrusive. Planning Commissioner and City Councilmember Susan Gardner, who herself lives in the multi-story Crosswinds Development, said the development would not detract from Brightonâs small-town feel. Frank Portelli, owner of Genesis Custom Homes of Linden, is the developer of the project and owner of the property, located behind Champâs Pub. Portelli says that downtown Brighton has a lot going for it and he wants to lend his energy to that vitality. Portelli says he wants to build a five-story building that would include an area for retail on the ground floor on West Street, but with the bulk of the development reserved for condominiums. The condos will be about 1,400 square feet in size, with two bedrooms and two bathrooms, and all units will be accessible by elevator. Portelli says he plans to put "up to" 40 condos in the development. He says further he hopes the condos will attract young urban professionals who like to be close to the amenities that a small city has to offer. He also wants to attract empty nesters who are planning to downsize and want the convenience that being right in town has â with many businesses being within walking distance. Portelli said he does not know at this time what the condos will be priced at. Parking for the owners will be accessible via an elevated deck, with some parking underground and some spaces suspended slightly above ground level. The proposal will have to go before the Planning Commission one more time, for final site plan approval. And, because it will be a Planned Unit Development, which involves a zoning change, it must also go before the City Council for approval before it may proceed. (TT)
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